It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: amraks
OP is being silly, I think this thread is a bait thread.
Actually, saying that there is an entire planet between me and Fukushima is irrelevant when you take the jetstream into account.
This very recent article states that the Jetstream has carried radionuclides from Fukushima and dumped them on the West Coast of the U.S. where they made their way into the groundwater. This dumping can apply to the entire United States and beyond: Fukushima nuclear material reported in West Coast groundwater.
There you have it, folks.
originally posted by: theworldisnotenough
I finally got around to purchasing a suitable thermometer to test the temperature of my tap water.
At midday today, the water that initially flowed from the hot water tap came in at the same temperature as the room temperature, 75 degrees, which was to be expected.
The temperature of the cold tap water after I allowed it to run liberally was a full 5 degrees HIGHER!
80 degrees for cold tap water is way too warm.
The cold tap water was like this, and even warmer, at the last two places where I resided during the dead of winter.
I want to test the water temperature early tomorrow morning. Stay tuned for the results.
P.M.
originally posted by: ChaosComplex
originally posted by: theworldisnotenough
I finally got around to purchasing a suitable thermometer to test the temperature of my tap water.
At midday today, the water that initially flowed from the hot water tap came in at the same temperature as the room temperature, 75 degrees, which was to be expected.
The temperature of the cold tap water after I allowed it to run liberally was a full 5 degrees HIGHER!
80 degrees for cold tap water is way too warm.
The cold tap water was like this, and even warmer, at the last two places where I resided during the dead of winter.
I want to test the water temperature early tomorrow morning. Stay tuned for the results.
P.M.
Be sure to post pictures (a.k.a. EVIDENCE) to back up your shenanigans.
originally posted by: theworldisnotenough
originally posted by: amraks
OP is being silly, I think this thread is a bait thread.
Excuuuuuse me, but did you not read my post on the prior page? It was just before yours, as a matter of fact.
For your convenience, I will repeat it here:
Actually, saying that there is an entire planet between me and Fukushima is irrelevant when you take the jetstream into account.
This very recent article states that the Jetstream has carried radionuclides from Fukushima and dumped them on the West Coast of the U.S. where they made their way into the groundwater. This dumping can apply to the entire United States and beyond: Fukushima nuclear material reported in West Coast groundwater.
There you have it, folks.
The respondent to whom I had replied indicated that it would take a great amount of radiation to turn my tap water warm.
Well, just how much radiation is causing the bark to peel off the trees of Halifax leaving the underlying tissue red? Hmmmm, I would say A LOT!!
See this recent Youtube submission: Most Horrific Sight Of Sick Dying Trees In Halifax Since Fukushima.
P.M.
originally posted by: theworldisnotenough
I performed the same type of water temperature measurements this morning as I did yesterday at midday.
The temperature differential was even greater this morning: 7 degrees.
The incoming cold tap water temperature was 82 degrees which is much warmer than what would make for a refreshing glass of drinking water.
In the past, I never had the need to refrigerate my drinking water.
To the person who wants some proof of my temperature readings: what's far more important is that everyone in the reading audience measure the temperature of his own tap water and not get so distracted with the output of their refrigerator's new fangled cold water dispenser. Just being realistic.
P.M.
originally posted by: ChaosComplex
My pipes are only about a foot and a half - two feet deep from the well to the house, and the well is about 30 feet from the house. It's been in the upper 90's the last few days (99 yesterday) and there has been no increase in temperature of my cold tap water.
originally posted by: ChaosComplex
originally posted by: theworldisnotenough
I performed the same type of water temperature measurements this morning as I did yesterday at midday.
The temperature differential was even greater this morning: 7 degrees.
The incoming cold tap water temperature was 82 degrees which is much warmer than what would make for a refreshing glass of drinking water.
In the past, I never had the need to refrigerate my drinking water.
To the person who wants some proof of my temperature readings: what's far more important is that everyone in the reading audience measure the temperature of his own tap water and not get so distracted with the output of their refrigerator's new fangled cold water dispenser. Just being realistic.
P.M.
If you don't want to provide simple, observable proof then that is surely your prerogative. It also goes to support the theory that you are out of your mind.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: theworldisnotenough
And there isn't even a remote shred of evidence that Fukushima is responsible for what's happening. They don't even START to say that it is. In fact the anomaly started in the south and moved north, as shown by the wind anomalies chart, if you read the PDF file. The normal flow of nutrients from the subarctic was disrupted, by the disruption of the western winds that normally carry nutrients with them from the subarctic.
So how did Fukushima manage to cause wind anomalies from the south, well below where it is?
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: theworldisnotenough
The wind affects the ocean. The winds from the subarctic bring nutrients from up there down into the pacific, and cool the waters. No wind, no nutrients, no cooling, warmer pacific. The winds come from the south, up around the top of the pacific, and down the west coast of the US and Canada.